davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Placards That May Portent Trouble, or
May be Joke.
OLYMPIA, April 25th-The following
notice, written IN large capitals, was found
posted in various parts of this city this
morning:
The Chinese Must Co. Firer'
Whether the movement is intended for
something, or merely ruse, is hard to de-
termine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
BRITISH POLITICS.
The Coercion Bill Likely to he Modified
in Committee

The Coercion Bill Likely to he Modified
in Committee.
LONDON, April 25ih.-It is generally
thought that Gladstcne's attack upon
Goschen's financial plans will cause the
Government to modify its local loan pro
posals, and probably its proposals relative
to the tobacco duty, but it is believed that
the main features of the sinking fund and
income tax reductions will be maintained.
THE COERCION BILL.
The Government calculates that a di-
vision on the motion TO go into committee
on the coercion bill will be taken on Fri
DAY and will result in the former majority,
but the Ministerialists admit that in com
miitee they must De ready to accept large
amendments, or their maiorities may
break up.
WILL BE PROMOTED.
LONDON, April 25th.-On the passage of
the coercion bill Right Hon. Hugh Holmes,
Attorney. General for Ireland, will be raised
TO the judicial bench OF Ireland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

A STEAM wagon that runs on ordinary
roads and hauls 10000 pounds is making
successful trips between Bisbee and Fair
banks, A. T. The distance is sixty miles.
and the trips are made wholly By daylight
The wagon is owned by the Copper lGeen
Mining Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
The Old War Ship Hartford.

WASHINGTON, April 25th = Especial. +
Secretary Whitney has not yet announced
his final decision relative to the repair of
the ship Hartford. The advertisements for
sale of other vessels condemned at the
Mare Island yard have been prepared at
the Department and the Secreary's atten-
ton has been called especially to the Hart
ford, but he has not finally announced his
decision. 1t would cost about 5000, 600 to
put the vessel in condition for sea service.
but she could be fitted as store or receiy-
ingship, to remain at Mare Island, for about
sos, 600. The fact that Secretary Whitney
does not order the vessel condemned and
sold at once leads to the ebelief that she NAV
be spared On account of the historic asso-
Citations connected with her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
UTAH.

Body of Child Found-Supposed Case
of Murder.
SALT LAKE, April 25th.-This morning,
in Ogden, boy found the body of a new
born child in a field near the freight depot
1t is badly mutilated about the head, indi-
eating that the child was murdered The
officials were notified.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
An Accidental Shot Kills an Unborn Babe
and Its Mother.

TERRE HAuTE, April 25th.-Mrs. Christina
Openhof visited Mrs. linen, neighbor,
at Fontanet, nine miles east of this city,
and while there fooled with a revolver.
The weapon was discharged, the ball strik-
ing Mrs. linen IN the abdomen. She would
have become mother in few days. The
child was born dead, with bullet-hole
through its head, and the mother is diving.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

a clergyman who married four couples
in one hour, the other evening. remarked
to friend that it was pretty fast work
:. Not very, responded the friend only
four knots an hour"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
The Alleged Fira-Rnz

MONTEREY, April 25th.-Nothing new
has come to light in regard to the burning
of Del Monte. E. T. NJ Simmons has been
in the town Jail since his arrest, and no one
can interview him. He is the only person
at present confined in the Jail. Captain
Curtain, who has succeeded in working up
the case, has been constantly on hand since
his arrest with several of his officers, and
claims to have clear case against Sim
mons. The examination will not take
place until Saturday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

cures, are given 6etoio.
From an Indian Missionary, March, 1889
St Alphonsus Church, Glen's Falls, N Y
| am kept in bed by rheumatism, Grip
pied, and am trying st. Jacobs Oil. One
single application eased the pain and gave
REV. L. n. ST. ONCE, PIP.
From Same 4 Years Later-Permanently Cured.
Glen's Falls, n. y, Oct. -, 1886.
Everything failed TO relieve me until
tried st. Jacobs Oil. One application is
sufficient to stop pain in ten minutes; q
very few applications reduced the swelling
in my joints and cured me.
REV, L. N. ST. ONCE, P. P.
From Leading Lawyer-April, 1se2-cured.
The sworn statement of David strouse,
Esq, New Haven, Ct, AYERS in substance:
81 had severe rheumatism in arm, hand,
leg and foot. fused a bottle of St. Jacobs
Oil and obtained cure"
From Same Years Later-Permanent.
New Haven, CT, Nov, /, 1856.
I had severe rheumatism, which disabled
me and one bottle of st. Jacobs Oil cured
me. consider it good thing:
DAVID sTRoUsE-
From One Attended Like chd-Eiay, 1882.
Kramer, Snyder Co., Penna.
I had rheumatism so badly they tended
me like a child. l used two bottles OF St.
Jacobs Oil and am now well as ever.
JOHN FIELD.
From Same 4 Years Later-No Return.
Kramer. Snyder Co, Penna., Nov. s, 1886.
My joints and limbs were contracted and
swollen. Two bottles ofSt Jacobs Oil en-
tirely eradicated the disease. To-day lam
stout, hearty man. JOHN FIELD.
THE CHARLES A. yOGELER CO., Baltimore, Mi.
Re- AL persons USING ST. Jacobs Oil or Red
Star Cough Care, aCiH by sending ttro-cent gam,
and history Of their case. receive ADVICE FEEL;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
A Timely Suggestion.


LONDON, April 25th.-In view OF the ap-
proach of the fishing season, Gourley,
member OF Parliament for Sunderland, in
tends to move before the adjournment of
the House to urge the Government to
make more satisfactory declaration in re-
gard to the settlement of the dispute with
America.
wheat in Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL April 25th.-Wheat is firm.
California spot lots, IS Cd to IS Cd; Just
shipped, 3Ss Cd nearly due, 37s Cd ear :
goes off coast, steady on passage, quiet,
bat steady French country markets, firm ;
wheat in Paris turn dearer; -four, turn
dearer; weather in England cold and wet.
The Catholic University.
ROME, april 25th.-Bishop Keane, of
Richmond, Va, has received the Papal brief
advising the founding of Catholic Uni
versity in America
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

That fellow calls himself soldier, and
he never smelt powder" said Jones to
Smith. Never smelt powder. eh p No,
sir !" q think you're wrong / saw him
Kiss society sirl The other night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

A Tobacco-Loving Tar Gets Stage Conn
pany into Trouble.
VICTORIA, April 25th,-The mail stage
and horses running between Victoria and
Esquimault was seized this afternoon by
the customs officials. On board was
sailor from the flagship Triumph, who had
in charge box of tobacco smuggled from
the south, which was also seized.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
The Prewett Murder.

doLLIsrER, April 25th.-The case of
Prewett and Irwin, charged with the
murder of DIR. Powers, was taken up to-
day. Montgomery end Scott, appearing
for the people, insisted on setting the case
OF Irwin for trial at en- early date. 1t was
finally filed for July 9Th, and that of Prev
EFT for July 18th. Irwin, according to
PreYetts testimony, was present when the
shooting occurred and witnessed the pro-
ceedings. He has never been on trial, but
1T is thought possible to secure Jury
IN his case. Both are now under bones to
appear, and Alexander is held under bonds
as a witness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
FOREIGN TOPICS.
THE POPE OFFERS TO BECOME 4
PEACE-MAKER
Berlin Anxious about the Schnae-
beles Arrest = Montreal Floods
AbatiHg- Crimes Bill.


ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 70 THE REco&D-UsIoN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

Guaymas and Mazat,an to be Ouarantined
Against.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25th.-The State
Board of Health, at special meeting to-
day, declared Guaymas and Mazatlan in
fected ports, and ordered quarantine
against all vessels leaving there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

CANADA.
The Water Falling III Montreal, bat An
other Rise Feared.

MONTREAL, April 25th.-The water has
fallen foot 6 6inches within the last twenty
four hours, and quantity OF lake ice has
come down, but so far with no bad results.
Reports have been received to the effect
that large quantity of lake ice has moved
and will probably cause serious trouble
when it reaches here The wants of the
sufferers are being attended TO by the Relief
COn,mittea
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, April 25th = Especial.
Secretary Lamar has affirmed the decision
of the Commissioner of the Land Office in
the case OF William Thomas, whose appli-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
Masonic Election.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 25th.-[Special. i
The Grand Council of California, ROYAL
and Select Masons, convened in annual ses-
sion to-day al Masonic Temple. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year NJ. p. Charles L. Field, San Fran
cisco, Grand Master; r. p James &. Mer-
rill, Oakland, Deputy Grand Master w. E.
Oughton, Sacramento, Grand Illustrions
Master; W. F. Pierce, Grand Principal
Conductor of Works Thomas II Caswell,
San Francisco Grand Recorder +. H.
Day, Oakland, Grand Treasurer Q. c.
Wheeler Oakland Grand Chaplain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
To-day's Biood-Horse Races.


market this morning was strong and ex-
cited. Buyer season, which closed Satur
day at 81 81. opened to-day at 81 SS4, rose
to 81 80, and closed at 81 S93. Buyer 'S7
advanced two cents, closing at 81 OF spot,
the seasons storage paid, closed at 81 81,
also an advance of two cents.
The barley market was scene of great
animation. Buyer season, which closed
Saturday at 81 10, opened three cents bet
ter this morning jumped to 81 20 and
closed at three-eighths lower. The trans
actions were very large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
S'JAcoRs OIL
FOR RHEUMATISM.


Rf-Afer a lapse Of gears statements confirming
The efficacy Of St Jacobs Oil and its permanent
cures are giveR belotc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
FRCTTs, SEEDS AND PR0DUCE.
ROSEDALE MARKET.

721 ...-...........Sacrsmento, Cal,
A TTAMA, WATSON & CO, PROPHET RS
y wholesale and retail dealers in Vegetables
Fruit, Eggs, Produce in general, Poultry, Game
fresh, smoked salt and dry Fish, f,5tels res
taurants and families supplied. Goods deliy
cred free of charge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

THE CHARLES A. yOGELER CO., Baltimore, Mi.
Re AL persons USING 81. Jacobs Oil or Red
Star Cough Cure, aCiH by sending a ttrocent s,dm,
and q historu of their case receire ADVICE EEL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
Damages for Trespass.

BAKERSFIELD, April 25th.-A suit
brought by Jerome Madden, land agent
of the Southern Pacific Company, against
sheepmen for trespassing on their lands
and depasturing $500 acres, was tried in
our Superior Court to day, and Judgment
rendered in favor of plaintiff in the sum of
$3.50, or 10 cents on the acre. the annual
rental the company requires for its pasture
lands in this county, as the railroad COM
pany have contracted to sell hundreds of
thousands of acres, and the purchasing
parties have never felt safe. The grant of
Congress was produced in Court, and half
an hour later the jury returned the verdict.
Died of His Ipjuries.
SANTA Cruz, April 25th.-George Carter
who fell from building which he was
painting last week, died to-day from lock-
jaw. Deceased came to Santa Cruz in the
early days, and was a highly respected
citizen and prominent in the Odd Fellows.
Painful Accident.
SANTA CRUZ, April 25th-Nick Millicb.
an employe at Morrills mill, near Bowlder
creek, had three ribs broken and his lung
pierced by having a log roll over him.
Terrible Result Of Row.
NEVADA CRY, April 25th.-A painter
named III. G. Dassonville has been arrested
for an assault upon Philip Richards. the
banker, on Friday night, at which time the
latter had bis only remaining eve put out.
1t is thought to be woman scrape.
Fire Near Nevada City.
NEVADA CRY, April 25th.-A dwelling
house occupied by family named Gar
lick. situated near the Murchie mine. one
mile from this city. was burned Yesterday
afternoon With all its contents. Loss. 500 :.
no insurance.
Supposed Fatal Accident
SANTA ANA. April 25th.-A young lad
about 10 years of age, named Gilbert Mead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
Thronps of Tourists.

SAN Francisco, April 25th.-The rush of
h tstern tourists continues, and the hotels
are crowded to overfowing Clerk Warren
said that nearly eleven hundred guests
slept in the Palace on Friday night, and
every cot was brought into requisition.
Manager Hooper said that the Occidental
was crowded from top to bottom.
At the Lick House the same pressure is
felt and like wise at the Grand Baldwin and
Russ. Many travellers departed for the
East by rail and for the north by steamer
Saturday, but their places were soon filed
by incoming tourists.
The main observation-disclosures Kearnv,
Market, Sutter, Post and Geary = were
thronged Saturday with residents ana tour
lists. The day was delightful, veritable
queens weather The genial sunshine
and agreeable atmosphere invited people
out doors.
Crowds of strangers depart daily for all
portions of the interior, many of them in
search of land.
TO-day's Blood-Horse Races.
SAN Francisco, April 25th.-[Special /
Following are the entries for the first extra
day of the Blood Horse races tomorrow,
and weights
First race, three-quarlers of mile, for
all ages-Jou Jou III. Berry r. 110, Miss
hookeI lOo, ACeilne o. MoutSto ~, Nlnena
81, Sir Thad 105, Nielsen 10.
Second race, heats of nine-sixteenths of
a mile, for all ages-Last Bay l1O, Ida
Ferguson 10, Joe Chamberlain 100, Certio-
rari 100.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of mile,
for year-oids-Pocatello 10, Geraldine
l07, Mother Hubbard, Fuselade's Last,
Peregrine Surinam. ali 100.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and a quar-
ter, for all ages-Jou Jou III, Argo 110,
Binnette 110, Cleveland 100, Ell Dorado 103,
Del Norte los, C. II. Todd %, Rathbone
80, Dave Douglas 90, Lie Clark 80, Bolero
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
PACIFIC COAST.
QUARANTINE AGAINST GUAYMAS
AND MAZATLAN.
Extra Days Racing at the Bay-The
Rush of Tourists-Crimes and
Casualties-Etc.
PROMPT ACTION.

IsFEc1AL DISPATCHES TO THE arooRD-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
Supposed Fatal Accidsnt

SANTA ANA. April 25th.--A young lad
about 10 years of age, named Gilbert Mead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

ows, while in the act of jumping from the
front end of car on the Santa Ana and
Tustin-street Railway. fell under the car
and had his arm and leg broken and the
side of his body badly crushed. Death will
probably ensue
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
From Same 4 years Later-No Return.

Kramer, Snyder Co., Penna., Nov. 5, 1886,
My joints and limbs were contracted and
swollen. Two bottles of st. Jacobs Oil en-
tirely eradicated the disease. To-day ain
stout, hearty man. JOHN FIELD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

r, ,,nrt has just sentenced
EI \ d l't the Mexican Central Central
.'a N wears imprisonment
u4 -, and killing a cattle
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
SILLY COMMONPLACES.
Che Dreary Chestnuts One Is Compelled to
Hear Every Day,


The fact is that most of our popular
forms of Salutation are meaningless
and often silly. They dc, however,
manifest the speakers cordial and
kindly spirit; and it would be churliSh
TO resent them. But it must be admit
ted that many of these greetings are
almost as hard to bear rs Il 'dead cut y
would be. No man likes to be sighted
by an acquaintance. but an idiotic COM
monpace is very depressing to most
persons. 1t reveals poverty of the
mind, Il leanness of thought that is
very like "A wet blanket in its effect,
Hello, my dear boy" said one of
these cheerful idiots on the deck of Il
White Star steamer one day out of
New York, going to Europc?' "No,
was the calm reply, u am going to
Skancatlcs. Similarly, pale-faced
man emerging from his berth after two
DAYS of seasickncsS on a SAN Francisco
and Honolulu packet ship, was asked if
he was going to the Sandwich Islands.
"No,n was the sad reply, 'I am going
to walk back.
OF course when man asks: ''How
do YOU do?" he does not expect any
other answer than the usual conven
tional: 'Ilow do you do?" This b,
way of passing. If the interlocutor,
have time. the saiuted man will prob
ably say: Very well, thanks, how ar
you?" And that settles it. How sur
prised man would be if, in answer t.
his conventional conversation, hi
friend should say; II am not very wei
myself. did not sleep very well las
night; too much nutmeg in that las
tumblcrful and | have Il touch of gou
in my left leg, and the third toot
in my back upper jaw has toublcd m
these two days" and soon. Nobody
expected to give full report of hi
state of health when brisk "How II y
do?" is flung at him. Equally convcn
tional is the "How do You fine youl
sclf?" So much affected by the -fhan
and humorous. But the man VIII
should reply: THANK you, haven
lost myself would very properly b
voted a boor. or ut least "too smart.
As for the poor creatures who ask; 81
, this hot enough for your or "ls thi
, cold enough for youPn in the midst {
summers heat or winters cold, onl
correctionary discipline is available fc
them. Boston Courier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.


SAN IRAScsco, CAL, Oct. 2i-Henry
Berhayon the lawyer who committed sui
eide yesterday, left a letter, addressed to
the coroner, in which he contcsscs having
Killed his sister Celia, by poison, for the
purpose OF obtaining the insurance money
upon her life. Celia's husband, j. Milton
Bowers, is under sentence Of death, having
been convicted of killing the woman. Bcr.
hayon was the chief witness against him
Borhayon's friends assert that the confess
sion Is a forgery and they suspect that
Berhayon did not kill himself, but met foul
play at tho hands Of agents Of Bowers but
this view is not generally shared and it is
beloved that the confession will prove to
be true, aud that Bowers will be released.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
ANARCHISTS DESPAIR,
There Is Li.tlo Hopo of the Cow
oted Writ of Error.


CHICAGO, Oct. "5-Moses Solomon. one
Of the counsel Tor the Anarchists, tcle.
graphed his clients from Washington last
evening that there was little hope that "A
writ of error would he granted by the Su.
preme Court, and that the whole matter
would come back to this State to rest with
the Governor The seven men held a con.
ference AS soon as'they were liberated and
seemed TO feel more depressed lhan anv
time since incarcerated Parsons aftcrward
admitted TO Il reporter that SoOmon's
dispatch had almost destroyed their last
hope and they were ready for any thing
now. Nina Van Xandt was preselt when
the news came. Spcs told her the con-
tents Of the message. "Well, if you die, "
said Nina, you wIltno die alone. will
| 90 into the grave with YOU Lingg shed
tears, and the wife of Engcl, who was
present was almost pro5tratcd by
the news. Preparations are already
being silently made for the great anti-An-
archist drama OF the llth of November.
Already orders have been given, il is said,
| to the members of the Second l. n. G that
| they Will be required TO be on duty for a
full week, and perhaps longer, prior 70
November II, at their armory, or wherever
their services may be required The
probability is that tho First Req,
ment will he called upon TO do the same
| thing. 1t is understood, however, that
neither OF the regiments vii! be called
| fr0m tlpir rpguppt i've urmprips uulp4S Ia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
LUELtA MABBiTT AVENGED.
Amer Gre6n, Iier Murderer, Hanged by a
Mob

DELrnt, lND., Oct M.-About midnight
large body Of men made their way into
the city. They went 10 the county
jail, and after statiOning guards to each
avenue approaching they proceeded to
break in the doors of the shcrifl's resi-
dcrcc. That official was awakened by the
crash and came out, when the leader Of
the mob demanded the keys to the prison.
The sheriff refused to deliver them,
and lac was taken in hand by
other members Of the organization. A
sledge hammer was brought forward, and
with few hard blows the locks were
dropped to the floor. Entering, the mob
marched directly upstairs to the cell
rooms and made an attack on the locks
thee. ], required some time to break the
| lock to the combination by which the cells
are locked. But once at the levers the
| lea Ter reached in and pulled one which
opened the cell containing Amer Green,
| the abductor and murderer OF
l.uella Mabbtt Tho prisoner was
| g"utiy ordered to get up and dress,
| which he mechanically did, and he was
| pushct forward at the mu2zle OF the cock.
ed rcvolvcrs. When the outside was
| reached lie Was placed IN a covered wagon,
| in readiness, md the crowd moved of
| The mob was large, and it Is learned that
1t consisted of $50 men, all armed. Then
| destination was stated To be Walnut Grove
| a locality near where the crime with
which Green was charged was com
mltted. Green realized that his time
had come, aud maintained the stOht
| Indifference which has characterized hin
| since he was captured. He was bruugh
10 Delphi Tuesday from Michigan City
| where he has been for salc-kcepng. Yes
terday he was arranged before the court
but flaw was IOund in the lndlctmcn
against him. He was rcmandcd 10 Jail T.
await the action Of a special grand jury
The crime with which Green was charge,
was the abduction and muI
der of LucIa Mabbltt Twin
near Young America, with whor
he had been keeping company, They ha
quarrclcd, and one night III August, !
1855, Green went to the house and dC
mandcd to see her. After some paricyin
she went out walking with him and wa
fOully murdered. Her remains Wcr
found in the Wabash river near Lafayette
Green made his escape, but was final
captured in Texas and brought back fC
trial LATER Amer Green was hangt
by the mob at O'Clock this morning abo
seven miles from Delphi.